davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
SKIN TORTCRES
That Defy All Other R-medies
speedily Cured NJ CuIfcura.

HUMTLIATING Erupt ons, Itching and
IL Burning Skin Tortures, Loath ONE
cores, and every 81 ecies Of Itching, Scsly,
Pimply, Inherited, SerofHlOus and Conts-
g Gus Diseases Of the Blood, Skin and Scalp,
with Loss Of Hair. from infancy to old age,
ave positively cured by CUTICURA. the Rreat
Skin Cure, and CUTIcuRA SOAR, az exquisite
Skin Beautifee, externally, and Cur CUBA
kEsoLvESr, the new Blood Purifier, in.
ternally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Administrator Notice.

Office Public Administrator, Shelby County
Courthouse, Memphis, Tenn, Jan. Is, 1887:
1IHE under igned h wing been appointed
i and quail fed as administrator Of the es-
hereby given to all persons indebted IN said
estate 10 come forward and settle; and to
those to whom saiu estate il indebted to hle
their claims with me, duly probated, within
the time prescribed by law, Or the same will
he forever barred. JOHN LEAGUE,
pubIio administrator
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

Moon and six Assemblymen, all
Democrats, A ballot was taken for
United States Senator, all seven vot-
ing for Albeit. There was no cleo
ton. The joint meeting then adj
journed until noon tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
ITCHING DISEASES CURED.

CUTIcURA sands at the head of it' class.
especially is this he ca Q with The CUrIeURA
SOAP. Have he'd an unusually good ssle
this summer, owIng TO The prevalence of an
aggravated form OF Itch through some locsli-
I es In the country, in which the CUTI.URA
REMEDIES proved satisfactory.
W. l.. HAkDlGG, Druggist,
UniOntoWn, KY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
The New Jersey Situation I'm
nIRnnRn

TRENTON, N. j., January 2S.-The
Senate and the Assembly met at noon
today and in the absence of \ quorum
adj ,urDed until Monday night A,
nooa q Joint ballot meeting assembled,
at which there were present Senator
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Inhioied for Emhn1.nnr.

CLEVELAND, o, January 2S.-Thos,
r. Whitehead, ex.clerk OF the Board
OF Education, was arrested this nom
ing and is a prisoner at the county
jail. The grand jury indicted him for
%embezzling $685. Of the funds Of the
Roard-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

CHABrEsToN, W. VA, January 2S -
The joint ballot for U lifted States San.
ator today resulted Camden, 81,
Wiley, 80; Butdett, 6; others scat.
.tering.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
CUTIDUKA

Ave sold BY all druggists. Price: CUTeuRA,
so cents: RFsOLvEST. 81 90; SOAR, Is cents.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Send tor How ia Care Skin ID. eases"
HTIFY the Complexion and Skin
D1IhO by using the CuTICURA SOAP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Wintersmith's Chill Cure.
0FFIcR OF THE CoURIER-JoURYAL.
TnurovtIIu Nv

OPFIcR OF THE CoURIKR-JoURNAL,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
Dr.. Wintersmith-Sir ! waive a rule l have
observed for man years, the value of your
remedy prompting me to say, in reply to
your request, what / know Of your Chill
Cure. The private assurances of its efficacy
/ had, and the good results Of its effects ]
had observed on Mr.. r. W. Meredith, who,
for more than fifteen years, had been fore
mar Of my office, induced me to test 1t in
my family. The results have been entirely
satisfactory. The frat case was Of tive
years. standing, in which l believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rary rIief-the chills returning periodically
AID with seemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke them at once, and there hsa
been no recurrence of them for more than
six months. The other case was of a milder
form, and yielded more readily to otheI
remedies; but the chills would return at in
tervals until your medicine was used. since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the opportu-
nifty l have had to Judge, I do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is q
valuable specific, and performs all you
promise for il. Respectfully,
ARTHUR PETER & CO.. Agents, Louis-
Vile, KY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK.

| was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp,
Face, Ears and Neck, which the druggist,
where i got your remedies, pronounced one
of the woIst C ises hat had coms under his
notice. He ADVISED me TO try your C%UTIcURA
RE aEoIEs. and after five days use my scalp
and part of my face were entirely cured. and
neck and the other psrta Z NV iacs cured'
HERMAN bLADE,
11n Il Fourth straat NJ York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Unger, the Murderer, hulIen and
mOFOse

mOfOse
NEW York, January 28.-The two
azors with which Eiwsrd Unger,
the sausage peddler, of No. % Ridge
street, used In carving up his partntr,
Angus. Baltz, or Bole, after he had
killed him in his sleep, in order that
he might be packed in the trunk that
turned up in Baltimore, were brought
to police headquarters and put away
with the rest OF the over whelming
evidence sgainst the murderer.
Unger eat sullenly in his cell all
morning, refusing to speak when
spoken to. He is very closely watched
to prevent his cheating the hangmau
ont Of his just dues. Unger does
not waste treath denying his guilt or
asserting his innocence, but says taunt-
ingly, aud ct with a peicept bic de-
gree Of anxiety behind his apparent
boldness, "that they will have to
prove it."
THE BODY TO BE TAKRN To NEW YORK,
BALTIMORE, MD, January 2S.-De-
tectives George f. Titus and j. d.
Lindsay, representing the District At.
torney OF New York, arrived here to.
night, and after examining the cloth
log aud body fouEd in the trunk, de-
termined to remove them to New
York. The body was in bad condi.
ton, but it was placed in an air tight
cJfin, and they left with it at mid
night. They are satisfied that the
body is that Of the missing man
Blhle, and that they have a clear cass
against Unger.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
NOTICE.

A LII persons are warned not to purchase
IA certificate OF ttook No. 100, tor four
shares in the Masonic Temple Association,
issued to me April q, .lS74, as said GER ihoate
has been lost Of. mislaid. ! have applied tor
duplieato.A J.sR, GOODWIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Pennyroyal Pills.

"OHIOHBSTER'S ENaLlSM.
Tho Original ami only Genutne.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware of worth.
IUSsImitations. Indispensable 70 LADIES,
a &c your. DruKEiHt for "Olaichester's
EngliH,"And take no other, or inclose le
return mail. NAV PAPRK. Chi.
chester Chemical Co.,,
ISIS Madison square, PbilRda., Pc.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for
"Chtcheater's Eugllshr Penny royal
Pals, Take NJ other.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Z HOW my Sl0EACHES

yA& Aching Sides and Back, Hip and
VIVIAN Kidney Pains, Rheumatic, Sciat-
RxNB ic, Neuralgia, Sharp and Shooting
Pains, relieved I'm one minute by the
Gutfcura AaIf-Psin Plaster. Cannot
fail. At druggists, Is cents Potttr Drug
and Chemical Co., Be ton. Mass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The New GayosO.
HARRINGTON. STEWART & WHITE,
PKOPRIETORa.

P~KoPsIErORs.
CHAB. g. ROTH. Manager.
Rates 81 80 to "a per AZ, according 10 loca
ton ofrooms.
Mrs s T Harris, Ark Harry Harris, Ark
III A Parker, Ark Miss Belle Smith, ID {
g II Twincy, Mass II W Eaton. Mass
II Wet.ipgsl, NY 0CMead, NY
s NJ Jacks N, Ky M NJ Seay, NY
Sam Gerstle, Ohio @ Coen, Tenn
J Kahn. Ky L Butler, Miss
Ey Wilbur, Mrs SH Clark, Mo
W kerrigan, Mo W II Newman, Mo
HI Haarstiek No n Eason, Miss
WB Cornell, Ill ES Wake Ill
CD,ney, Tenn CLake, Tenn
HI RUNNERS, La TDAcklin, La
r Knowles, No J Williams, Miss
II Q Sprague. Kas III Lewis, Kas
B II Staples, Mo RI Wilson, Mo
IL Moseley, Ky en- Young, KY
T. Evans, Ala B Cole, Miss
j = Boyd, Miss ii VI Halves. Tenn
Q Jackson. Tenn Robinson. Tenn
= Phillips, Ark CT Pearson, Ark
N Hudson, Ark LIE Ransom, La
Henderson ,Uhio RI Young, Ohio
AR Gibbs, Id BR Anderson, Ind
J i Msnn, Ind W Coleman, Tenn
] NJ White, Tenn A Bensdorf, Tenn
7 Wexford Tenn I Hill, Tern
J Y Bsaslsy, Tenn FP Hunter, Tenn
J Thomas. Tenn CB Rogers, Tenn
w II Kennedy, Tenn is Dunscomb. Tenn
WI Parker, Tenn Thompson. Tenn
y Macon. Tenn A. Dugan, Tenn
u A Brown Tenn p Jones. Tenn
J A Powell, Tenn w NJ Tyler, Tenn
J Q Anderson, Tenn W J McCord, Tenn
J Anderson XIV, Ohio MissN Anderson, Ohio
Miss S Anderson, Ohio p Il Dryden, Ohio
w gillegDie. Mo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
1 1s,, CONSUMPTIVE

have you Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestioni U.
bARkER'3 IONIC without delay. 1t has curt
AMY OF tie worst cases and is the best remedy tori
Elections OF the throat ana lungs. and diseases aristN
rom impure blood ana exhaustion. Thefeeble ana SO
tIugHnng against disease. and slowly drifting 20 g.
rave, will In most cases recover their health by hetinne
Sc OF PARKKR'S TONIC, but delay Is dangerous Take
/ time. Cures when all else faiLl Gives new lie ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

W. II. BINGHAM. sees. MANAGER.
European plan. Enlarged and returnished,
Prices according to size and lOcR-
ton of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Dany's European Hotel.

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
500, 75c and 81. per day American Plan.
81 per day. First class Restaurant in the
Hotel. }. NJ. DUFFY no years with Pea
hodv Hotel, Proprietor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

President of tho Great LOUISVILLE C0U.
RIER-J0URNAL CO., tells what
he knows Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

CHAs. g. ROTH.....-M~ Manager.
Rates 81 50 to a per ray, according TO loca-
tion of rooms.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08

that a fish has been found which has
eyes in the back of it's head.
A "three- -year-old" discovered the
neighbor's hens in her yard scratching.
In a most indignant tone she reported
to her mother that Mr.. Smiths hons
were ''wiping their feet on our grass y
Smith, with effusion--' Hello, Brown
is that you? I heard you were drowned. -
Brown, with sadness--"No, it was
my brother.
Smith, thoughtlessly-"Wh hat 8 pity
Miss Blank Ito her cousin, who has
inadvertently admired her foot. Yes,
papa thinks SO much Of my foo1 that
while we were in Italy he tried his
best TO persuade me to have a bust
made Of it.
| AN authority on cooking says that a
duck ought not to stand long after be-
! ing roasted. Probablyit would do no
harm to let the duck sit UP if it ism t too
tired, but it shouldn't be allowed to
swim in the gravy.
! A gentleman who has just quit board
ing, says that there is a good point and
a bad point about his boarding house
cotfee. The good point is that it con
tail,s no chicory; the bad point is that
| it contains no coffee.
There's everything in knowing how
to advertise. For instant e, the Chicago
shoe dealer whose store was janlmed
with customers Friday, was the one
who advertised: Our dancing slippers
for young ladies a:e simply immense. "
Embarrassed Young Lady (hesitat-
ingIy) ''Oh, dear me, Mr.. Wellington! l
Il can't express my gratitude for this
delightful present. IL don't know
what to say; really energetically-Oh!
how much did it cost you?''
She-.sDid not see you at the opera
last EVENING"
He-s.Yes, and I am happy to say
that I had a most enJO.a able evening. =
She-..I should say so. especially
between the first and second acts"
A little man was taken to the barber
shop to have his hear cut for the first
time. AS the barber cut and clipped
he seemed considerably alarmed, for
he suddenly said, in anxious tones:
You'll leave enough to grow. won't
you mister?'
'sOur athletic club is going to give a
little sparring match during the holi-
days. said robust young amateur,
and have been thinking what would
be an appropriate name for the occa-
sion.''
"a sparring ma ch!'' his friend
echoed; ''why don't you call it a Christ
mas boX?'
For q Box
~ .,r1r, D,,oc
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
For Bottle
OF the we'll known brand, O. F. C.
Taylor's go to Lally Bros.
For g. Bottle
Minneapolis Produce.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan Z.
WHEAT-No1 hard at 7sc bid Jan.
NO1nOrthern 741%c bid for Jan.
CORN-Sales light; 36G38c. according to con-
ditiOn.
FLoUR-Minneapois patents, in sacks, to local
dealers, - 60@4 7o:for shipm in sncks car lots
S42O@l4 lin barrels, ,$4 1460;delivereda Mt New
England points, S. 20; at New York points
So 1904 80; rye t1eur, pure. nominal al 81 1902
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. $4@5 per Dbl,
BRAN-hed at rs to IL in bulk.
SHoRTs-Bulk. 10 O0@S1l 10.
OATs-No white selling at 27Q529c On
track. The range of sample sales is from 26@
29c OF.
RYE-Nomina at 45050c for Nos andS.
by sample.
CORN MEAL-Coarse, city, "a COG $14 30, deliv-
cred in lots Of a ton or more.
MIXED FEED-GoOd southern quiet at Is 90 @
Is 50 on track and to arrive; city ground SIS COG
IL 25 for CHOICE delivered in lots of a ton or
more.
HAY-Receipts moderate: market steady and
firm; prices steady; choice sold at IS 50Qy7 0O;
fair, steady, 81 0ND5 so.
OATMEAI-Steel cut. 81 350s3 per half bhl.
BUTTER-InjOb lots: Fancy creamery, 25c;
extra f1rsts, 16f9l8c dairy fancy 200 &c; dairy,
seconds. 14@l5c; dairy, thirds, S@9c. packing
stock, 4@5c; grease. 2@213c:
DRESSED MEArs-lrices for well dressed:
Beef hind gus. 6A@s Hams. city. .t... 9@1l
Sides, ,citydre'd.5 @6H Breakfast bacon. SOIL
Fore quarters al lSldee !. ............... -.
Veal, choice 8 @10 mutton. city....... 40
Dressed hogs. @8 Mutton, country. .605M
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 25c.
CHEESE-Fancy fllll cream, lO@l2c; 6ne full
cream, 9@1Oc; part skins. 7@8c; skins, 4@6c'
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08

recent Chicago Convention; Mr.. Ber-
nard Carroll, editor of the Quebec Tele-
graph; Mr.. Patrick Boyle, of the Irish
Can Adian, Toronto; Rev. John F. Cof-
fey, the erudite editor Of the London
Catholic Record; Capt. Klrwan, of the
Quebec Record, who as ably wields the
pen as the sword; Mr.. Richard White.
of the Montreal Gazette, and many
others. The foregoing include some Of
the most brilliant. able and best edu
Gated journalists in the Dominion of
Canada, and are either Irishmen or of
Itish extraction, proud Of their ances-
try.
Priester, The Tailor, corner Washing
ton and Second avenue south, Mime
apolis. Merchant tailoring. Perfect
fits.
T. Mercer & Co., 209 and 2l1 Second
street south, are turning out work that
is unsurpassed for neatness in the West.
Their steam laundry has no superior
The firm s large and substantial patro-
mage is proof of this.
The busines advertisements Of j. G.
Hanley, John B. PeWters, William
McTeague and p. V. Dwyer & Bros,
all OF St. Paul. will be found in The
STANDARD. Read them carefully, and
when in St. Paul. if in need of any
thing in their different lines, do not
neglect to call upon the gentlemen men
toned. They are worthy of the most
generous support.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
FAMOUS IRISH-CANAD|ANS.
Continued from first page.)

(Contiaued from first page.)
ministration he was elected Speaker in
1874, tlischarging bis duties with much
tact, ability and fairness till 1878,
when his party was defeated. Mr.. An
glin ranks high as a literateur, and at
present edits and conducts the Toronto
Tribune, an able Irish Catholic organ,
which is widely read in Ontario. He
is tall, and Of commanding presence,
and is a most deyouJ Catholic.
GRIEF JUSTICE HAGGERTY.
A cseditable representative of the
Irish race on the Canadian Bench is
Chief Justice H"ggerty, whose legal
acumen is widely known. He is q
I, Dublin man, having been born on the
banks of the Liffey 70 wears since. His
father, Mathew Haggertv, Examiner OF
Ills Majesty's Court of l'rerogatiVe,
sent him early to imbibe knowledge.
He entered Trinity College at the age
J of Is, and progressed rapidly at his
studies. Emigrating in 1884. he left
the College without waiting for his de-
gree, and settled in Toronto year later
He was called to the Bar in lS40, aud
honored by being made a Q. G. by the
Baldwin administration in 1850. After
Is years successful practice. his emf
/ nent legal attainments secured him a
seat on the Bench, to which he was eIe-
waited in 1856 Prior to this, his firm,
Crawford & Hagge, ty, enjoyed great
reputation for sound law and fearless
integrity His literary requirements
and tastes, social qualities, wit, and
honorable character all have been, since
the first day he set foot on Canada's
shores to The present hour, valuable
part of the best wealth of the commun-
|iiy. He was appointed Chief Justice
in 1868.
OTHER IRISH CANADIANS.
1t would take volume to enumerate
the attainments Of other distinguished
Irish Canadians, newspaper article
affording but little room to do them
jcstice. Among the many, however,
who deserve passing mention, are the
Hon, Thomas McGreevy, M, P. for
Quebec West, who constructed the
grandest piece of Gothic architecture
in America, the Dominion Parliament
Buildings at Ottawa: MIR. Martin j..
Griffin, Of halifax, now Librarian Of
Parliament; MIR. Fahey, formerly Of the
Hamilton Specl ator and Toronto Mail;
and now editor of the Stratford Herald;
Mr.. Edward Farrar, we'll known in
New York newspap rdom, who was
formerly connected with the leading
journals of the Dominion: MIR. Stephen
j. Meany, journalist, late of Montreal;
Mr.. J. 81. Cloran, late the patriotic Ma
tionalist editor Of the Irish Catholic
Montreal Post, and 9 delegate to the
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
"STANDARD" BREVI'rIES.

a sign OF Prospe1ity-$.
a. Tea ParSy-Tke Chinese.
Men Of scents--perfumers.
In the DreoCt 1.-The cartridge.
Adam had a spare rib with apple
sauce.
Bound in Morocco--the Sultan's pris-
oner.
"A Volume of Smoke-the history OF
pittsburg.
1.Pa, what is pound party?'' John
Sullivan
The busiest poet will have his idyl
moments.
Some men never pay anything but
their respects.
There is no corner groceries on the
road to prosperity.
The latest wrinkle---that in the tails
OF VOur OVerCOaE.
Epitaph on a bad cook: 'Out Of the
fryiug-pan into the fire.
Some men can't be patriots unless
they are in office.
Man was created first, Woman was a
sort of recreation.
Love is blind until matrimony gives
it pair of spectacles.
When the ground is frozen solid, it is
apt to be q hard winter.
The ballot-box without the spelling
book is a loaded bomb shell.
"Prohibition is CRATE blessin' to them
as don't like llcker."
A thirty day uote is ihe surest and
most reliable time-piece,
After the sweets of married life de-
part, the family jars remain.
''Money is tignt!" No wonder. So
much of it goes to the saloon.
transfers of real estate-two boys
throwing mud at each other.
A private tooter-the man who prac-
tices Oh the coronet in his room.
Christmas stockings are very expen
affairs with man Of a very large fam
lily.
Men may rail at the big hustle as
they please, butitis thing not to be.
despised when the sidewalks are icy.
I here is a man in Burlington who is
SO bow-legged that when the children
are playing cars they use him for a
tunnel.
Women who have habit of turning
round in the street to inspect other
! Women's dresses will learn with envy
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
MI I'M M EAPOl-IS.
M LIST OF I'll
Special /
Bargains

! Block of tenement houses on Twelfth
avenue north, corner OF Ninth street.
only $4,000, $4,000 down, balance to
suit, with interest at per cent.
House and lot on Western avenue,
near Hennepin, only $4,000, one-tbird
cash, balance at per cent. for 10 years.
| House and lot on Eighth leetnorth.
Sc. 500, One-balf cash, balance to suit.
; with Z per cent. interest.
{ Vacant lot on Second avenue south.
50 feet front, only $1,000; $500 cash,
balance thr years.
Two lots on Ald,ich avenue, corner
Thirty second street, $4,000; one-third
cash, balance to suit.
Four lots ON Aldrich avenue. near
Forty first street, $500 each, one-fourth
down.
Five lots on Lynda]e avenue. near
Forty hrst street. east front. splendid
view OF Lakes and city, only $3.50 each;
one third down, balance to suit.
Stone building in Center block. 264
feet front, back to alley, for only $32.-
600; only $12,500 TO be cash, balance s
per cent.
41x132 feet, corner Third street and
FIRST avenue north, with brick build
ing, two-story and basement, only S33.-
00O; $13 600 cash, balance to suit.
42x82 feet on Third street, for 1926 a.
lIOl}L IoOI.
About three acres land on the East
Side. near Como avenue, Joining rail-
S22. 900. - r po'o''
A piece of ground fronting Central
Park, good for a block OF tenement
houses, for R20,OOO. 4, Wv
Two lots Oh Fourth avenue south.
only S3, ,Oo0, One-third cash.
c., I%o t~o lots on Lipdley. avenue, only
l2o fee. on First avenue south for
down. S@'ooo
50 feet on Gin on avenue: only SIS COO
5ac,es land inside of For1y-fiflI -.
and between Twelfth and F1urteenth
avenues; Sl.2,o an acre; worth $l $50
CON N'ne M lots in Oakwood addition; only
$z50 each, one-third cash
80 House and lot OH Grand avenue: only
$3.50, worth $50 600. oi'''
House and lot on Twenty-second ave.
nue. south, to exchange for wild lands.
House and lot on Eighth street so,,th
70 trade for land in Hennepincounty.
House and half lot on Fourth Street
south to trade for land near the city.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08

MINNEAPOIIS, Jan. Z.
WHEAT-No1 hard at 7sc bid Jan.
No1nOrthern 7411c bid for Jan.
CORN-Sales light; 3s138c. according to con-
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08

81 350s3 per half bbl.
/: Fancy creamery, 25c;
airy, fancy 200, &c; dairy,
v, thirds. e@9c. packing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
An Unfathomable Mystery,

A subject of paramount Importance
to all classes in life, and especially so to
the people of the Northwest, a question
which interests equally the labOrer, me-
chanic, merchant or capitalist, and has
tried the brains of our ableSt men. both
in the eastern and western hemisphere.
1t is of greater moment than the labor
question, anarchy or politics, because
every human being is compelled to sue
cumb to its power. The subject is how
to keep warm at the least expense, or in
other words, the fuel-Saving que Sti0n,
and as the atmosphere grows colder and
coal goes higher you wonder how fuel
dealer can make ton so light when it's
so black: and kind reader, you do your
utmost to appear happy when you pay
1915 ton for the dark and dusty arti-
Gle, and you have anything but pleas
ant feeling towards the corporation
which you imagine has monopoly on
this valuable material. Some localities
are blessed with natural gas, which is
quite a boon, and has caused villages to
grow to cities as by magic. St. Paul
has not the laSt-named advantage, but
we have in use by the bulk of our mer
chants the Eclipse Door Check and
Spring, which is a great fuel saver. 1t
closes your door without Slamming.
which is quite an important feature. as
it diSpenseS with considerable noise. 1t
can be used on any door. either store or
dwelling. and you will find by using
this indispensable invention that it will
make a noticeable reduction iii your
coal BILL +. G.. Draper II O..WhOleSa
hardware, IS East Third street. are gen
eral agents for St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

amethysts and other stones in bewild-
ering array, until the case seemed a
blaze of light. at is not generally
KNOWN" continued Mr.. Myers, cross
ing to the opposite. side, "but
this is the local distributing time station
for the Mortified observatory. This
clock" pointing to magnificent carved
mahogany structure standing eight feet
high, lis connected by wire with all the
railroad offices and several other points
in the city. 1t regulates the time on
5000 miles of railway, and is one of the
finest clocks in the United States.
There is another, an English chime
clock, that costs $3.50. Then in watches
we have the celebrated Patek, Phil
Iippe d Co.'S goods for which we are
sole agents. Did you notice the hand
some little trip-hammer clock in the
window? And the bronze bust of
Igna- Shakespeare? Well, when the
crowd thins out a little, take look at
them, and say something pretty. Good
day." st. Paul may well feel proud Of
such ali establishment.